9
Mondav. June 11, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
THE SUMMER SESSION Capsules From staff and wire reports
Amin reported to be in Libya
HAMBURG, West Germany—Deposed Ugandan dictator Idi Amir is living near the Lilyan city of Tripoli, the West German magazine Dr. Spiegel
'He—Amir—continuously changes his quarters. Most of the time he sleeps at the heavily guarded government guest house on an ocean bay near "priar" or at
Wiedemann spent eight days in a Libyan jail because of his discovery. He was informed that searching for Amin was espionage.
"Amin has not collected any riches. He lives from the alms the Libyan strongman Moammar Khadfi bestows on him."
"Just once we," the report continued, Arin "affords himself a visit to his family, accommodated in three apartments of the hotel Shaikat Balaju, 20."
Khadafi sent troops in a futile effort to help Amin, a fellow Moslem, keep his dictatorship from falling to Uganda exiles and the invading Tanzanian army.
The Tanzanians topped Amin's bloody eight-year rule in April, installed a provisional government in May and just last week concluded a protracted war with Uganda.
5th victim found at mine blast
CALUUMET La. — The body of a fifth miner killed in an explosion at the Belle Salt Mine. Smith yesterday afternoon, according to officials of the mine, who owns the site.
Searchers found the body of Adam Sempy, 24, near a screenting machine shortly before 3 m. at the 1.200 foot level, a spokesman said.
Seventeen miners escaped from the explosion, which blew out massive doors in the minehazards and whipped salt particles with a blastblaster. Four of them were wounded.
Stuart Liesz, a vice president for Cargil Salt, said Sempray was assigned to a demolition team that blasted loose a section of salt just minutes before the drill. "We've got a lot of time to work with the crew," he said.
rre cause of the blast was not known. Bureau of Mine Safety engineers were on the acue, but their supervisor, district manager Wayne Kanack, of Dallas, did not.
Shah arrives in Mexico City
MEXICO CITY — The deposed Shah of Iran and his wife, Empress Farah,飞rah into Mexico City yesterday from the Bahamas and left immediately by car for Mexico City.
They said Shah Mohammed Reza Pachaih and his group landed at the Mexican capital's airport aboard a jet owned by a leading bank, Hanco de América.
The sources said that the shah was met by minor government officials and that the monarch and his group were quickly cleared through immigration and consular services.
An immigration official, who asked not to be named, said six passengers arrived on the plane, "including one or more youths." He refused to give further answers.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi and his wife and family members had lived in the Bahmani at a private home since March 30, following the shah's sister
CHiPs walkouts to continue
SACRAMENTO, Calif. - Delying Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr., nearly all rank-and-file California Highway Patrol officers stayed off the job for a second day of work.
The officers planned to return to the highways today but threatened to resume calling in sick next weekend and every weekend thereafter until their wage demands are met. They are seeking raises almost double what the state has offered.
The troopers ignored Brown's "no work, no pay" warning. About 95 percent of the patrol force was reported absent Saturday and yesterday, and normally drove on Saturday only.
Information officer Kent Milton said there were 10 fatal accidents and 25 injury accidents between 6 p.m. Friday and 6 p.m. Saturday, but that there was
The Brown administration was keeping an eye on the situation, chief of staff Grav Davis said.
"The governor has told Patrol Commissioner Glen Craig to take whatever steps are necessary," Davis said. "Public employees cannot expect to withhold information."
Kennedu: still definite maybe
BOSTON—Sen. Edward M. Kennedy said he would probably run for president if President Carter withdraws, the Boston Globe reported yesterday.
Asked in an interview whether he would seek the presidency if Carter were to back out, the Massachusetts Democrat answered, "Probably."
Asked about moves to draft him and favorite son candidates who say they are running to gather support that could be transferred, Kennedy said, "We try to get it."
Kennedy denied telling his mother he would not run and told the Globe that in possibility of another Kennedy assassination would not be a factor in deciding whether to be elected.
The article also said, without quoting the senator directly, that the state of his immediate family would be a factor in Kennedy's decision.
The newspaper also said Kennedy had asked advisers to review the court records of his 1969 accident at Chappaquidick, which killed Mary Jo a passenger in Kennedy's car. They have reportedly told him the records will stand up to a challenge.
But the Globe added that Kennedy believes reporters will continue to pursue the issue and that their efforts could hurt him.
Fiedler suffers heart attack
Fiedler, 84, has had at least four heart attacks during the past 25 years. He has not conducted since early May when he collapsed backstage after a concert with the Orchestra of St. Paul's Chapel.
BOSTON—A mild heart attack returned Boston Pops conductor Arthur Fiedler to the hospital yesterday, but Fiedler was in stable condition later.
A spokesman at Tufs-New England Medical Center said that he expected Fiedler to remain in the hospital for several weeks.
Fiedler opened his 50th season as conductor of the Boston Pops in late April, just days before his previous visit to the hospital. At that concert, he seemed in good health, but by the end of the evening, Fiedler was reportedly exhausted and seeing no one.
The April concert was one of his first since he had surgery in December to relieve pressure on his brain.
Jewish settlement protested
ELOAN MOREH, Occupied West Bank—Palestinian Arabs joined Israeli activists activities in protests against the newest Jewish settlement in the West Bank.
About 100 Arabs, some waving Israeli military documents dealing with the Alon Moresh attack, joined about 600 Israelis at the Peace Now movement near the Elon Moresh site.
Weather...
It will be warmer today and tomorrow, with today's high near 80 degrees and tomorrow's light near 85 degrees. Winds will be light and variable today from
Leaky valve causes nuke plant shutdown
WATERFORD, Conn. (AP) — Operators of the Millstone II nuclear power plant were forced to begin shitting it down yesterday after the company announced its primary cooling system, a plant official said.
The leaking valve did not pose a hazard to the public, according to plant duty officer Jeffrey D. Hobson.
Nericario said the primary water system, containing pressurized water at 500 degrees Fahrenheit, was losing about 1.4 gallons per hour. The plant would limit at which the plant must be shut down under plant specifications. Small leaks are normal, he said, and not all of the leaking pipes were shut off.
He said mildly radioactive steam was blowing out of the valve and was being held in a storage tank after it had condensed back into water.
THE SYSTEM holds more than 60,000 gallons of water, so there was no danger that the leaking steam would allow the reactor core to overheat, he said.
"This type of leak is not a cause for undue concern," Nericio said. "It is something that occurs with some frequency." Officials expected the plant to be shut down about two
days for repairs. Nericiol said he did not know whether there was any unusual radiation inside the plant or he. He said the leaking water was inside the sealed containment building, which holds the reactor and related equipment.
The decision to shut down was made by officials of Northeast Utilities, which owns Millstone II, its companion Millstone I and a third nuclear plant in the state.
WORKERS WERE not affected he said,
because the leaf was in an isolated part of
the tree.
Nericicio said the staff of Gov. Ella Grasso, state police, the Public Utilities Control Authority and the Waterford police stations. They were notified of the leak yesterday morning.
TECHNIICIANS DISCOVERED the leak from data on a computer printout which records water level, Nericio said, adding that a valve seal which was examined recently was suspected as the source of the leak.
Milstone II returned to service recently after being shut down for a regular periodic break.
Weekend floods damage southeastern Kansas cities
Bv The Associated Press
Damaging flood waters continued to pour across parts of Kansas yesterday while the
Emergency crews in Winfield hauled sand bags to the city's dike and readied street barricades yesterday as the river crested at 35 feet, five feet above flood stage.
At Arkansas City, 15 miles south, the Walnut River was expected to creep about 12 feet.
The Kansas Highway patrol blocked off
the road after a afternoon, but other
route ramps opened.
Elsewhere in Kansas, hundreds of persons were evacuated from their homes in El Dorado and Augusta, Friday and Saturday, before the flood over its banks and produced record flooding.
an agent of the Kansas Office of Emergency Preparedness, Marvin Henry, said he would recommend that President Obama provide federal funding for federal relief programs.
The National Weather Service said flooding at El Dorado was the worst ever as the Walnut rink to about 26 feet, eight feet above flood stage and 1/4 feet above the previous high. In Augusta, about 20 miles of reeasted 15 feet above flood stage Saturday.
About 1,500 persons were evacuated from their homes in low-lying areas of Augusta for a disaster relief mission.
About 200 homes were damaged in El Dorado and city officials said the total damage figure would likely exceed $3 million.
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